12 Sep 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
1
Buffalo reports no signs of blood poisoning or peritonitis as Doctors declare President McKinley out of danger. A blood count showed no infection while the outer wound was dressed and he was moved to a new bed. His pulse remains elevated but not dangerously so and nourishment has improved his condition.
Six members of the Soldiers' Home who expressed gratification over President McKinley’s shooting face probable expulsion. Governor Thomas has given them trials, found guilt, and recommended to General McMahon, NY, president of the National Soldiers' Homes board, their removal.
Akron Italians prepare to celebrate after President McKinley is expected to resume duties. A committee including Chas Ross and Polo Lem obtained a Bierce park permit from Mayor Doyle. Date of celebration not fixed. Extensive preparations soon to begin.
Buffalo Sept 12 The question of when the President will recover enough to leave Milburn residence dominates public speculation. Most think at least two weeks, possibly a month or more. Visitors remain barred from the sick room as officials limit exposure while strength returns.
The Friend Chicago reports Edmond Wolexynsk formerly of Cleveland was arrested on Wednesday on suspicion of involvement with Croigox in the plot to assassinate President McKinley. He denies knowledge of Croigox or the conspiracy, claiming to be unaware of the case.
Columbus September 12 Lincoln Goodale lodge launches push for all Masonic lodges worldwide to unite in a grand effort against crime. Each Mason would act as a vigilance committee of one and report any hint of anarchy to authorities.
C G Norri said he asked Miss Goldman to visit his house to enable him to publicize that she was stopping there and to obtain a substantial payoff from a newspaper. Goldman agreed to the scheme and would receive a share.
The bulletin from Buffalo at 9 30 a m reports the President spent a quiet restful night and has taken much nourishment. He feels better this morning than yesterday and continues to be under physician care with steady improvement noted by the medical team.
The report notes GEO. B. CORTHLYOD stating the Secretary to the President has taken a little solid food this morning. Pulse is 120 and temperature 100.2 as of the latest medical update.
Bert Stone of Camden reportedly prophesied in early Friday that President McKinley would die before five o'clock. He wagered five dollars on the outcome. Police detained Stone Tuesday afternoon for questioning after the tip reached authorities.
At 1 20 p.m. Dr Mynter stated the President was very busy but on the high road to recovery after being given tea, toast, and coffee. The president's condition was described as improving following medical care.
Baltimore September 12 The Union League club expelled Senator Wellington last night for remarks on President McKinley’s shooting. The club called itself the best Republican element in the state, with the board of governors deciding on expulsion and members ratifying the action. Resolutions mourned the news and shared the universal sorrow of the people.
Ten anarchists under arrest in Chicago on charges of conspiring to assassinate the President face release unless Buffalo police provide clearer evidence. Chief O Neal cites a Buffalo letter as failing to supply needed information on Fa ma Goldman and others. Buffalo police have begun extradition steps for Bone Goldunn but withhold their plan.
The Schley Court of Inquiry opened with grand ceremony at the Navy Yard Washington on September 12. Dignity and splendor marked the session as officers, witnesses from Guam to Sweden testified about Schley and the Santiago campaign. Admiral Dewey led the proceedings as the case seeks finality in the Santiago chapter of American history.
Court proceedings begin in Washington with Dewey and Howling present. Behley’s counsel confronts Admiral Howl in the courtroom as the case unfolds.
Washington September 12 The specifications of the Schley case outline charges and imply misconduct and errors of judgment. The first specification calls for a dragnet inquiry into Schley's conduct during the Santiago campaign.
Akron visitors to Cleveland filled depots and crowded trolleys as thousands sought return journeys. Valley Railroad carried about 8 000 passengers, other lines shared heavy traffic, and the A B C Go offered trolley services. Many waited in Akron overnight unable to return, while others finally reached home exhausted but content after a remarkable sight.
Buffalo dispatch notes Dr Chas McBurney, one of the President's physicians, departed at 1 pm from Milburn House. He stated the President is doing very well and not expected to be better immediately. He ate a hearty breakfast and is on the road to recovery, with a two to three day absence anticipated.
London bulletin September reports General Lord Kitchener stating the surrender of C Kruger son of the former President and the Boer Captain Berseipa. The brief notice notes the claim amid ongoing British actions in the region.
Cleveland reports a massive GA R parade as veterans cheer the display and call out Pension Commissioner J. Clay Evans amid a long running dispute led by Gen. Steklex. The crowd packed streets and grand stands, witnesses say the event surpassed expectations and drew broad attention to the pension clash.
Cleveland Sept 12 Commander in Chief Rassieur denounces Pension Commissioner Evans in a 45 page speech and later urges charges of malfeasance in office. The convention reacts with applause and protests.
Rapid Fire Griffin, the Texas evangelist known as a stirrer in Cleveland, has arrived in Akron for a series of meetings. The six foot four preacher, weighing about 250 pounds, told a Democrat reporter he aims to fight temptations at a high pace and hopes for good results.
Three black men seized from Cairo jail by a colored mob and taken to Wicke life Kentucky where they were hanged. The bodies were still hanging this morning. The victims were the three men who last Saturday murdered Wash Thomas in Cairo.
City Commissioners on Thursday adopted Chief Mertz recommendation to have Fire Department horses shod at blacksmith shops nearest their stations. The department blacksmith position will not be abandoned but will receive needed assistance.
Eleven mirrormakers walked out Thursday morning claiming the company demands work of a quality they cannot receive fair wages for. They are paid on piece work and say the rate forces hurried labor to earn a tall bay.
At the Akron Union depot a gathering of veterans from across the region, including six drum corps from Chicago tied to U S Grant Post, watched and requested the regimental tunes. The musicians, aged yet proud, played Yankee Doodle and Dixie, stirring memories of Civil War days and drawing cheers from a crowd of veterans awaiting trains west.
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